Chapter

 1 I    |        are in force, you can not escape; so lay down your arms.”~“
 2 I    |        room, hoping doubtless to escape by some means of egress
 3 I    |        you have remarked did not escape my notice; only I said to
 4 II   |          privations, he tried to escape from the horrors of his
 5 II   |        were taken to prevent his escape, it required some time to
 6 II   |      wished to give them time to escape. Ah! I understand it all
 7 III  |       remarkable that it did not escape Father Absinthe’s eyes. “
 8 III  |        to cut off the murderer’s escape he had encountered this
 9 VI   |      audacity, had also made his escape. And all these people—the
10 VII  |     irony of this remark did not escape Lecoq. “Yes, under a great
11 X    |    fluttering of an eyelid could escape the magistrate’s attention.
12 XI   |            I intended to make my escape.”~“In what way?”~“Why, of
13 XI   |           instead of making your escape by the back door, the existence
14 XIII |           and who has managed to escape from Cayenne.”~“Perhaps
15 XIV  |     reach the staircase and thus escape the echo of his footsteps,
16 XIV  |        vulgar murderer trying to escape justice was some great personage
17 XV   |        your wits. Ah, you shan’t escape punishment this time, for
18 XVI  |         though only too eager to escape—and the magistrate and the
19 XVI  |         vague as it was, did not escape M. Segmuller. “What do you
20 XVIII| pleasantry. Nor did M. Segmuller escape scot free; for more than
21 XVIII|         some telltale word might escape the prisoner’s lips during
22 XIX  |     secret; we must allow him to escape—and then track him to his
23 XIX  |    convicted, while his comrades escape scot free? No; it is best
24 XIX  | suspicions if he is permitted to escape.”~“I must confess I haven’
25 XX   |          that a prisoner may not escape during his journey from
26 XX   |          only thirty attempts at escape in a period of ten years.
27 XX   |   preparing everything for May’s escape, his only fear was lest
28 XX   |          opportunity to make his escape.~Everything was, therefore,
29 XX   |          of his being allowed to escape. What did the package the
30 XX   |         we two allow this man to escape us? He can’t be visible
31 XXI  |        thinks he has a chance to escape with his secret.”~The fugitive
32 XXI  |        from the murder up to his escape, without forgetting to mention
33 XXI  |          his throat. He tried to escape, and to beat off his assailant,
34 XXI  |          him; don’t allow him to escape.”~“I understand; but what
35 XXI  |        the track, and making his escape by way of the Rue de Grenelle,
36 XXI  |         be impossible for him to escape.”~But it was in vain that
37 XXI  |         a recess, could possibly escape scrutiny; and he was dividing
38 XXI  |          abetting the fugitive’s escape. Oh! I’ve no fears—M. Segmuller
39 XXII |          he only saw a chance of escape.”~After taking these precautions,
40 XXIII|          solving this mystery to escape you.”~“But—”~“Pooh! pooh!
41 XXIV |          prisoner was allowed to escape.”~“Alas!” murmured the young
42 XXIV |         I to have allowed him to escape me?” he inquired.~“No; but
43 XXIV |       house to inform her of his escape. Let us run after him.’